 Hi guys, so here's a piano tutorial of another famous Bollywood song called Thum Ho Tho and in this, the piano is not really there in the song, so I've had to sort of adapt a part. So I have a section for the verse which is pretty much trying to copy the guitar strumming but in a piano way because you can't really emulate a guitar as much as you try. You can't and similarly a guitar can't emulate a piano. These are very different instruments and they are played with completely different mechanics. So let's get started with the intro and the good thing about this song is once you do the verse, the pre-chorus, the chorus and then there's a chanting part, you're going to repeat the same thing one more time, job done, song over. So let's just begin with the introduction which is never going to repeat again because it's the introduction. So the introduction sounds like this. So the way I'm playing it, so three C's, I don't think that'll be possible on a guitar because you won't have that many octaves but on a piano it sounds quite nice. Try to hold down everything so it builds a nice C major chord which is the chord actually. So once you're done with your pattern or your arpeggio, all of this holds a nice C major chord. And that's four times before he starts singing. So let's do the intro four times and then we'll get down to the verse which is almost the same. So let's just break that down and then do it once more. So the chords are basically, if you're not familiar of this arpeggio pattern, if you're finding it a bit tough, you can actually just play chords. Those will also sound nice. Two, that's C major, C major again. You want to keep it simple and more harmonic. You can just hold chords. I think that'll sound nice. However, I'm trying to show you the intro as well. And that strumming pattern on the guitar was quite catchy. So either you play chords C, D minor and G into two or else you play the strumming pattern of the guitar. So at the C major chord, which is twice, you play again and then he goes to D minor, A again. Very interesting ambient sounding chord. Let's do this with Navin's amazing voice. Done and dusted. It repeats again, copy paste, maybe played a little louder if you want with more energy. And coming to the pre-chorus, I've written down the chords. It's pretty much a standard way of playing. So we'll play it once together and then I'll call it out and we'll probably slow it down a bit so you can also play along. So the pre-chorus starts on the G minor and there's a quick change going to the F major chord. Quick change basically means in the time of four beats, you need to fill not just one, but more than one chord. So you do G minor twice, F major twice and then B minor twice, E minor once, F major once and end on C, two, three, four. So there's an even quicker change in the second half of the pre-chorus where you go B minor twice, E minor once and F major once, okay? So let's just do the pre together, two, three, four. So let's just do that a little slower and I'll call out the chords, three, start, F major, B minor, E minor, F major and there's like a nice drum buildup on the toms and then we go to the chorus. So let's just play the chorus together and then I'll break that down as well. So quite easy chords. Again you need to know that the chord changes are quicker than the verse. The verse had each chord for four counts. In the pre-chorus and the chorus, the chords are going to change quicker. For example, G major, G with G sharp, so that happened over four beats, right? Two, three, four and so on and so forth, right? So let's just do this once with the singing and then we'll break it down. One, two, three, go. So let's do the same section again now and we'll discuss the chords a bit slower, okay? Two, three, go, G major, E with G sharp, A minor, F major, G major, E major, A minor, F major. All the best trying to sing that if you are also a singer, it's like a really high note, isn't it? Anyway, there's also a section where he goes C, D bass and E minor. So some of these chords don't change very evenly. It's three times and then the fourth time, sorry, three beats for one chord and then one beat for the next chord. So it's rather irregular, which is what makes the whole song quite interesting. So this was the chorus and lastly we have the very catchy part which is not really sung in any language. It's just chanted, right, with O's and stuff. So we'll try and do that as well. And I'm going to show you first with the chords, then I'm going to show you with the melody as well. You could also play the melody on the piano if you wish, okay? So it starts with a G minor, C again and so on. So you can also play that on the piano, quite a nice melody. But when you play the melody, try to also back yourself up here, C. And you can also play a third along with this octave. D's third is F, C's third is E and then there's an E, so E's third is G. And the song goes on and on like that. So it's basically an intro, then you have verse, you have pre-chorus, you have chorus and then you go to that, whoa, whoa, whoa, the chanting part. And that's pretty much all you have to do. So very interesting intro, some very exciting chords with different chord changes. And the rhythm which you play can be just a laid back one, two, just hitting the chord kind of a rhythm. You could experiment as well if you want, but stick with the same chords as you have fun playing this song. So again, this is Jason here from Nathaniel, cheers. Don't forget to like, subscribe, hit that bell icon for notifications, leave us a comment for any other video you'd like us to do next. And don't forget to share the video with all your musician friends, cheers.